#Hyper light drifter east guide full
Maybe it's because I'm more active than ever on Twitter, maybe it was the box full of business cards I was toting around, but I was determined to make the most out of every single day on the expo floor. Speaking of being in my element, I found it easier than ever to start conversations with developers this year. Of course, being with friends, I can still excitedly exclaim "I just saw Hamza Aziz, Nika Harper, and RedPandaGamer pass by!" and get nothing more than a "Who?" - but hey, I feel like I'm in my element. I don't have to spend my energy explaining things in layman's terms, but instead get in depth talking about what I love. Once I'm at PAX, all of those feelings go away. Even among close friends, I have trouble finding people who care deeply about the same stuff that I do, which often drives me to post about it online. Whether it's listening to gaming podcasts, writing about games, or most likely scrolling through my Twitter feed, a huge part of who I am is thanks to an internet connection. I spend a gigantic chunk of my time day to day online. I know the huge "welcome home" sign in front of the convention center is nothing more than a sign to most, but this year I've really taken it to heart. but what I DID see really lifted my spirits I missed tons of things that I had initially been excited for before the con: Zoe Quinn's panel, Hotline Miami 2, friggin' Hyper Light Drifter. Of course, I'm still never truly prepared: after wandering around the convention floor for three days like an excited puppy, I still only scratched the surface of what I wanted to see.
If there's a popular panel or booth I want to be at, I know to be there two hours early or not bother.
Our group is extremely well organized in making sure everyone gets a ride to Boston. Three years have made some things easier: I know the importance of being online the second three-day badges drop. Last weekend marks the third PAX East I've gone to in a row.
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